Aim: In this study our idea is to compare the effectiveness of using interposing layer of fibrin glue to omental flap in reducing the failure of laparoscopic vesicovaginal fistula repair. Methods: Forty patients with fairly large vesicovaginal fistula were enrolled and divided in two groups of 20 each. We have used fibrin glue in one group and omental flap in the other group. Result: Of 20 patients in fibrin glue group no failure was seen, while 5 patients out of 20 in omental flap group had failure. Conclusion: This result is statistically significant and hence use of fibrin glue to be considered during laparoscopic repair of vesicovaginal fistulas.

Adverse Drug Reaction (ADR) is a noxious and unintended response to a medicine which occurs at doses normally used in human being. Pharmacovigilance (PV) is the process to monitor patient safety in practical condition and analyse adverse events during the entire life cycle of a drug beginning from its trial phase to post-marketing of the drug. Before medicines get authorised, they are tested in controlled trial conditions within a smaller population for a limited length of time. Post authorization, drugs are used by a larger population across various geographies without any control in place. So, it is very important to monitor adverse effect caused by these medicines throughout their life cycle in order to identify and minimize risks associated with the use of drug and enhance the knowledge of healthcare professionals. Under reporting is a major obstacle in the PV system. Research shows that the major causes of under reporting are lack of knowledge and awareness among healthcare professionals and also absence of established ADR reporting system in various part of the world. Some other reasons of under-reporting included large number of patients, lower doctor-patient ratio and common practice of self-medication. This article reviews the research done on ADR under-reporting scenario with a focus on the factors leading to this obstacle in PV.

Cervical (supra-clavicular) lymphadenopathy may not always be due to tuberculosis in children. Hepatocellular carcinoma in children even may present as supra clavicular lymphadenopathy (Virchow's node).

Penile tuberculosis (TB) is an uncommon variety of genitourinary TB. It is either primary (via local spread) or secondary (spread of infection from other organs). We encountered a case of rapidly growing penile ulceration, resembling carcinoma. Biopsy revealed the classic picture of TB, which responded well to antitubercular treatment.